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Jenifer Juranek

Researcher at University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston

Publications -  61
Citations -  2406

Jenifer Juranek is an academic researcher from University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston. The author has contributed to research in topics: White matter & Reading (process). The author has an hindex of 27, co-authored 59 publications receiving 2154 citations. Previous affiliations of Jenifer Juranek include University of Texas at Austin & University of Houston.

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Relative Carnitine Deficiency in Autism

TL;DR: The relative carnitine deficiency in these patients, accompanied by slight elevations in lactate and significant Elevations in alanine and ammonia levels, is suggestive of mild mitochondrial dysfunction.
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Mitochondrial dysfunction in autistic patients with 15q inverted duplication

TL;DR: Two autistic children with a chromosome 15q11‐q13 inverted duplication have muscle mitochondrial enzyme assays that showed a pronounced mitochondrial hyperproliferation and a partial respiratory chain block most parsimoniously placed at the level of complex III, suggesting candidate gene loci for autism within the critical region may affect pathways influencing mitochondrial function.
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Association between amygdala volume and anxiety level: magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) study in autistic children.

TL;DR: A significant brain-behavior relationship between amygdala volume and anxious/depressed scores on the Child Behavior Checklist in an autistic cohort is identified, supporting reported evidence for a neurobiologic relationship between symptoms of anxiety and depression with amygdala structure and function.
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Anomalous Development of Brain Structure and Function in Spina Bifida Myelomeningocele.

TL;DR: Given equally complex ocular motor, motor, and cognitive phenotypes consisting of relative strengths and weaknesses that seem to align with altered structural development, studies of SBM provide new insights to the authors' current understanding of brain structure-function associations.
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Predicting Functional Gains in a Stroke Trial

TL;DR: Lower motor cortex activity at baseline predicted greater behavioral gains after therapy, even after controlling for a number of clinical assessments, and boosts in cortical activity that paralleled behavioral gains suggest that in some patients, low baseline cortical activity represents underuse of surviving cortical resources.